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Paramagnetic paint

Paramagnetic paint is electroluminescent paint with different layers (colors) combined. Paramagnetic paint is paint with the ability to simply change color when it is receiving electricity and this change is called electroluminescence.

Color changing paint is called paramagnetic paint.

This will put you miles ahead of your competition. Once you showcase your LitCoat, your clients will line up.

LitCoatings are comparable with any other paints as it is paint but functionality is based on the differentiation within the paint layers.
Nothing is better as trying it for real.
It goes on as any normal clear coat that you spay-paint. It is in different layers. It is powered by 12V inverter.(is included)

We received many question about paramagnetic paint and basically the questions were about if I could explain how to procedure the color changing paint and how to create multi colors on a panel and then make it change colors. Mind you, paramagnetic paint is within constantly R&D as there are many new improved emerging materials available or new nano materials or combinations thereof.

We are aware of the hoax on youtube where the color of the car is changing with using adobe software. Although brilliant presented those movies are fake however our paramagnetic paint is very real. LitCoat is the most premium tuning paint in all aspects.

You can do it with using 2 or 3 sets of the sandwiched layers as shown in the above slider on this page, as they are opaque and shine through each-other. So first is “LitCoat1″ as the first or beneath/under layer – followed by “LitCoat2″ – “LitCoat3 Green” – and followed by “LitCoat4″ above – and you repeat the structure with “LitCoat2″ – “LitCoat3 Blue” – “LitCoat4″ – “LitCoat2″ – “LitCoat3 Orange” – “LitCoat4″ top/above – and the final protection layer.
The LitCoat4 above- 2 and 3 needs only to be applied very thin. 1 – 2 mils (0.025 – 0.05 mm) per layer is sufficient if applied conformal.

Just some more general info about it:

“Sandwiched layers” Sounds technical right? Well, it is just a matter of spraying it correctly. Once correctly applied you can energize the layers 1 – 2 – 3 or simultaneously 2 -3 or simultaneously 1 -2 or 1 -3 as multilayer will provide together a new color.

The paramagnetic paint or color changing paint colors are given by the special formulated LitCoat enhanced pigment layers and differentiation in layer structure. Of-course you have to do some R&D for your desired settings and that goes with some trial and error but I consider this as the fun part.

Paramagnetic Paint or LitCoat color changing paint system is the most exclusive paint tuning to exist.

It goes on as every car paint. Once the color changing paint layers are applied you apply your own clear top coat. As you know: car clear coat protects against weathering, ultraviolet rays and everyday wear. Besides that, LitCoat color changing paints are UV resistant.

Electroluminescent paint developments are rapidly integrating within new revenue generating projects. We think that one single layer tuning paint structure is providing already the most exclusive awesomeness possible, wouldn’t you agree? This is daylight sample from client.

The limitations are up to the creativity of its user and can be applied in different colors.

From principle it is actually simple to apply. You will need to develop your own feeling for it as it needs practice to get your handle on it.

Before you start and this is general practice as you know, we general first always apply primer. Apply the primer to the object you want to apply your LitCoat. The primer makes the object neutral; you neutralize and isolate your object.

Let us assume we want to apply “LitCoat” on a car or motorbike part. As the chassis of the car or motor bike is metal and conductive we want to isolate that part with using first a standard primer before applying the LitCoat.

One key element: Isolate the power remittance layers from each other (LitCoat1 and LitCoat4) to avoid short-circuit. Simple rule of thumb is to apply it as coat of clear as that is thin coat. It must be applied as conformal coating.

Always be patience as it is simple matter of logic. Mistakes do happen and are valuable for the learning curve.

As written before, with electroluminescent paint, the sequence is from principle always the same:(LitCoat1) power remittance layer (Leave spot open for connection point to inverter)(LitCoat2) Isolator layer(LitCoat3) LitCoat Pigment layer(LitCoat4) power remittance layer (Leave spot open for connection point to inverter)
(5) Sealing clear coat and or semi transparent (Here you can use any color, from silver to metallic and it will hide the LitCoat underneath until it is energized.)